Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 January 1914 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED Him SAWS VOS in» Three lines or loss, per week of six UMuee of The Evening Republican end two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, U cents. Additional space pro rata FOR SAUL Ss^gs*" l ■■*»■■■■»' —1» ■— FOR SALE—Second hand windmilt N. A. Hendrix, Phone 508-L FOR SALE—A pair of good work houses and a pair of cheap mules; will trade. Fred lhillips, Phone 11*5. FOR SALE—Sorghum molasses. Julius Huff, Phone 555-A. FOR SALE—Several male Pit Bull Terrier pups, five weeks old; p'edigrees furnished. Conrad Kellner, Phone 64 or 273. ~FOR SALE—A full-blooded O. I. C. male hog. W. O. Williams, phone 504-E. FOR SALE—A few duck ana geese feathers. Call phone 307. FOR SALE—Stove wood. Inquire of Wm. Bull, phone 516-K, or B. D. McOolly, Phone 577. FOR SALE—Some choice Barred Rock cockerels. Gome early and get . first choice; also some Bronze Turkey hens and toms.—H. Paul us. FOR SALE—Four choice lots four blocks from court house, good location. Will sell these as a whole or in single lots, at a reasonable price. See Leslie Clark at the Republican office.

FOR SALE—We are offering lor sale very desirable Rensselaer city residence property, modern, has seven rooms with bath. Easy terms can be arranged. Price $3,600. V. J. Crialer & Go., Office Stqte Bank Bldg, - FOR SALE—B room house, three blocks of court house, modem improvements, with bath and electric lights, all kinds of fruit, barn, poultry yard, 2 wood houses cistern and well, on improved street, large lot Leslie Clark, at Republican office. —.— FOR SALE—You have something to sell and can sell it too, by placing an advertisement in The Republican’s Classified columns. Think of it a 3-line ad all week for a quarter, Has saved an agent’s commit sion to many. Phone it to No. 18. FOR SALE—S room house and bath 2 blocks of court house Newly rebuilt with bath and electric lights. Splendid location, on good street plenty of. shade Will sell property with one or two i-ts. Leslie Clark, ait Republican office FOR SALE—About 20 cOrds of good 4ft red oak wood, split; will deliver. Fred Schultz, Phope 526-H.

FOB SALE-—One of the beat building lots' in Rensselaer, less than two blocks from main comer of Washington street If you want one of the best building lots in Rensselaer, near Public library, schools and church os and on unproved street and are willing to pay what it is worth, investigate this. Abundance of fruit on tl i lot Leslie Clark, at the Republican office.

FOR SALE—Nine room house two blocks ol main corner of Washington street Near schools, church js and library. One pi the best locations in Rensselaer. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—A few choice R. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels. First choice $2.00; 2nd choice SI.OO. Write R. L. Bussell, McCoysburg, Ind. FOR SALE—Choice building lot 2 blocks of court house. Price SSOO and a bargain at the price. See this if you are after a choice location. Leslie Clark.

FOR SALE—Or trade, 7 room houses 2 lots, citja water, barn and fruit cistern. Five blocks east o; court house. A. N. Bailey, Pleasant Ridge, Ind.

FOR SALE—Building lots located near the center o 1 the city arc getting scarce and the values will increase rapidly. If you are in the market nrw is the time to buy bo fore the last of the desirable lots ore taken. I have six lots, all in desirable locations that will be sold right See me at the Republican office. Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—SO head of good 2-year-old steers, also one pedigreed Durham bull. One mile west of Lea Ind. E. Gilmore, Lea Ind. FOR SALE—Elevator feed, $1 for double box delivered; also some 1918 growth navy beans. A W. 8a win, Fbone 400. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small bain, city water and lights, good location.-M. E. Griffin, Phone 448.

FOB SALE—Acres 80. Seven miles oat, all tiled, house, barn and well $75. Terms, f LOOO down.—G. F. ' Meyer*, /, — lll »-f— ■ -■ 1 ■■■ FOB SALE—Nearly all the property advertised by me lor sale In this Issue Is owned by myself or members of my family. I* am not In the read estate busintsj but wish to get rid of a surplus of city real estate. See me 11 interested. Leslie dark, at the Republican office.

FOR SALE—Two coming 3-yearold mules; will sell on time 6. F. Meyers. ; FOR SXIE—R. C. R. L Red cockerels; new blood, no kin to last year’s stock; $1 arid $2 each. See me at the poultry show. I. F. Header, Phone 526-D f FOR SALE—BO acres, W» miles of Rensselaer, all in cultivation; day subsoil; level land, seven room, Sistory house good barn and other outbuildings. A bargain for immediate sale Call on or write J. Davisson. :f ~ = - — ( -“

■ WANTSD. ■- - , WANTED—GirI for general house work, $5 per week. Mrs. Delos Thompson, phone 93. WANTED—General housework. Inquire of Mrs. James Norris, phone 185. ' ' - !

WANTED* I -A good milch cow. Earl Barkley, phone 503 C.

WANTED—To rent On March Ist a small house at edge of town, must have barn, will pay 6 mos. rent in advance if place suits. Mrs. S. W. Williams, Rensselaer.

WANTED—Woodchoppers. Fred Schultz, Phone 526-H. WANTED—To rent house; etc., near edge of town, with several acres of land.—Harve J. Robinson, at Republican office. v for

FOR RENT—Two large rooms, tteoond floor, Nowels block, suitable for offices* dressmaking, tailoring, millinery or other similar business, Warren Robinson.

FOUND. FOUND—In the armory after the basketball game, a purse containing money. See Hugh Kirk, at The Model. FOUND—A black gauntlet corduroy lined. Call hem. FOUND—Fur, somewhat worn. Get same at Hemphill’s hitch barn, STRAYED, ” r-- 1 > 1 » STRAYED—Sow weighing about 150 or 175 pounds. Please notify Charles Schwanke, R. D. No. 2, if you know anything about it.

MISCELLANEOUS. Get your automobile registration blank tor license at the Main Gai> age. We send in the lee for you. N. C. Shafer, Notary Public. See James Clark lor bicycle repairs. WOOD—To give away for the cutting. Inquire of A. E. Brand, phone 332. NOTICE—To Ford Automobile Owners—The undersigned is prepared to repair Ford machines and to vulcanize inner tubes; also to save you money on bicycle tires. Shop, across the alley and north of Norgor’s hitch barn.—James C. Clark.

MAKE WORK EASIER. Rensselaer People Are Pleased to Learn How It Has Been Dona It’s pretty hard to aittend to duties - With a constantly aching back: With annoying urinary disorders. . .lipftn'g-J3BEaty~Hlls have made work easier. So thousands have gratefully testified. They’re for bad backs. They’re for weak kidneys. Rensselaer people gratefully recommend Doan’s. , x~ J '— Mrs. Henry Randle, Forest St, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I had a severe attack of backache, accompanied by pains through my loins. It was all I could do to work. When I was suffering the worst, one of my neighbors advised me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, in fact, gave me a few that she had in the house I took them and was so pleased with the results that I procured a further supply at Larsh’s Drug Store They acted just as represented and in a short time I was free from pain. I think a great deal of Doan’s Kidney Pills and highly recommend them.” For safe (by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co„ Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no otheE^

- Hamilton A Kellner sell A-No. 1 hard and soft coal. Misses Rose and Amelia Lane; of Surrey, spent Sunday guests of Miss Tillie Malchow. /’ Bl&bChford’s Egg Mash will fill the basket, full of eggs. Order of Hamilton A Kellner. We give it to you quicker, cleaner, drier and jugt as stiff as you want it any day except Sunday. Phone 340, McKay’s Laundry.

CASTOR IA Star Twlimta lid GUIdMNk Ik KM Y« Hm JUiap tagtt

fHI EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, DTD.

A PORE HEART IS A PURE FOUNTAIN

Suggestions to How to ,Starl a New Year Right j ' Flirt Thought*—Two Ways of Fighting Vice, Bin—Wo Must Copy God's ' Method*—lmpurity Is Devouring Our Race—lts Ramifications—ln Business, In Religion, In Bocioty, In Politics, In , the Homs, Everywhsro-r-The Fight Against ImpuriW—lts Progress—lts Boldiers—lts Efforts and Results, . ■ Present and Future.

be any praise, think on these things.” —Philipplans 4:8. The Pastor began by calling attention to the will. Then he showed that the heart represents the real man, whom we are not always able to recognize properly. He quoted Scripture to prove that God looks upon the heart rather than upon the outward appearance, and declared that all who desire to be pleasing to God sbonld carefully scrutinize their own hearts. As a man thinks In his heart, the Pastor claimed, so will he gradually come to da The man who does not think has not properly begun to live, continued the Pastor. The man with wrong thoughts has before his mind wrong .Ideals, and is still worse off. All must admit, he declared, the truth of the Apostle’s proposition that we must think upon good, honorable, just, pure, lovely things, if we would have our lives Just, noble, pure, lovely and lovable*

The Pastor did not choose this subject because his congregation Is devoid of good Ideals, but because we are all apt to let slip some of those noble Ideals set before us In the Scriptures. The opening of the new year he considers to be 4 very favorable time for resetting our heart affections upon things noble. Just, pure, lovely, and for exercising all the will power and resolution we can command. Thus we make character. Then he reminded his congregation tbat we are all preaching both by word and by action; and tbat others are Influenced more by our actions than by our words. A? God’s people, we arc to show forth His praises as we have opportunity. Our ordination is of God through the Holy Spirit —the highest the only authority. The World's Purity Congress.

Last November Pastor Russell was appointed delegate to the World’s Purity Congress, which met In Minneapolis, November 7th to 12th. There he met a baud of noble men and women who. are laying down their lives in the fight against sin. Some labored as Christ’s followers; others, from merely a humanitarian standpoint The Pastor then gave a resume of the work of the Purity Congress. The delegates discussed, not meraly. Jtbfe. evil, but rather the good and what must be accomplished that good may prevail. He was pleased with their spirit of moderation, and noted also their appreciation of what be has sought for years to set forth: namely, that apparently much of the sin and vice In the world results from Ignorance and superstition, although all must agree that there are people whose vicious conduct can scarcely be characterized as other than wicked, sensual. devilish. The congress devoted much time to discussing the welfare of children, the Pastor declared. It was demonstrated that among the very poor Ideals of chastity are practically unknown. These children possess knowledge of sex matters beyond their years; and. mingling with others in the schools: they suggest Immoral practises to those Whose parents have sought carefully to maintain 1 their purity. | The parental duty of giving children proper conceptions of the sanejtity of their bodies was next discuss [ed This Information sbonld be given before the child enters school; for first lessons In vice are sometimes given even in the kindergarten, notwithstanding the teacher’s watchful eye. The child should be assured that the parent will give further instruction (later on, and should have such confi deuce in the parent’s truthfulness that it would wait for that further Information which every child’s mind seeks regarding Itself and Its origin. 1 The Pastor declared that many par Cts do not know bow to broach the bject of sex hygiene Us their cbll dren. Are we to see yonng boys start bad habits which will Injure their own health and that of their posterity? be 'asked. Yet great car* should be exercised lest evil be encouraged. In stead of guarded against Prom thirteen to fifteen seems to he the age when clear knowledge Is quite necessary to sate the child from the jevil which has overtaken many. The jpnrenta,. the Paator claims, are the (God-given Instructors and protectors of their families. Nothing can excuse (them from this duty, whether church work, alum work or even Bible study.

New York, January 4. Pastor Russell, of the City Temple Congregation, to q k for bis text today St. Paul’s words: “W b a'ts o e v e r things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; If there be any virtue, and If there

DICK SPENCERS LUCKY IDEA

Dick Spencer lived in a town near a great gorge, through which .there ran a river frill of rapids sq fierce that no man had ever been able to devise a boat that could live In the

swirl. As a result, whenever people wanted to cross from one side of the gorge to- the other they had to go many miles around by way of a ford-near the head of the river, Much time was wasted In this way, and at last the town authorities sent to a firm of engineers and gave them a contract to build a fine steel bridge across the place. Within a few months the steel girders and beams were unloaded at the edge of the gorge, aud then men came to erect the bridge. But they had hardly beguii before they stopped again, for they realized suddenly that, while their plans provided for everything that was necessary to build a bridge, they had not devised a way to get the first beams across. The gorge was nearly half a mile wide, and there was no beam or plank long enough in/ the whole world, of course, to lay across the chasm so that men could begin to work. Dick's father was the Mayor of the town, and when he went down to the river to see the engineers they told him their trouble. "We wish that you would let us have the best kite-flyer among the hoys of the towp, We may be able do what was done at the Niagara gorge, where the engineers got the first cable across by flying a kite from one bank to the other, and then by means of the kite string they hauled a heavier string over, and so on, until they got a string heavy enough to haul a rope over, and then the rope pulled the first wire cable across.”

Dick, who held the honor of being the best kite-flyer, hurried home and returned with his biggest kite; but though he flew it with all his skill, It was Impossible to get the kite,over the gorge. Whichever way the wind blew, there was an eddy over the rapids that drove the kite back every time. That night at supper Dick’s father said that he was much worried. ’‘The town need* the bridge very badly, Indeed,” said he, "and we all lose a great deal of time and money because we have none. But the building of that dam is going to cost more than $60,000, and that means that we will have to increase taxes heavily and keep them up for a good many years to come. The town council is to meet to-morrow, and I hardly know what to say to them. It seems too bad that we should have to spend $50,000 just because we can’t get a line across the gorge.” The next morning Dick went fishing for bass In the gorge. The bass did not,bite and gradually he allowed his line to run out farther and farther into the current. Suddenly he noticed that after it had gone about a hundred feet an eddy would seize the bait and pull It straight toward a rock that showed above the worst part of the rapids In the very middle of the river.

He tried It again and again. Then he reeled In hurriedly and ran home. Soon he was back again In the gorge with a long reel of braided line and a great piece of wood, to which he had affixed a score of old fish-hooks. He threw It Into the current and played the line out swiftly until the wood lodged against the rock In the middle of the rapids. Then he made his end of the line fast to a tree and scrambled up the ellfla and harried around to the ford three miles above. He came down to the raplda again opposite to where he had been standing. Here he tossed out another piece of wood similar te the first and let It run with the current After repeating It half a dosen times, a swirl took It against the very rook where the first piece of wood lay lodged; and by clever manipulation of his line he succeeded at last In floating the two together, so that thotf many hooks became inttfloeked. Then he secured the end of the line to a tree, just as he had secured the first line on the other bank, and there was the solution of the problem that had baffled the engines**!

mlili : ALCOHOL 3 PER-CENT. Hi Promotes DlgcstionJCfecrftf 11| ! : ness and ttest.Contams neite MB Opium-Morphine nor Mineral. fSIBJi Nor Narcotic. Bpf| j Mil mcM/e Salts- I j ill# Arise Sad *■ I I grail. ( ■I; gMtr. j lf!ff|l| ii • Wrtxfmrttntn I ' lifll! Aperfecf Remedy for CunsfipaIfggg Hon, Sour Stomach,Dtarrtoa §g§§| Worms.Coiwalsions.Fevenshi|| - ness and Loss OF SLEEP. |k|( j; Facsimile Signature of HI :: iJJIi jj NEW YORK. _ Hital undectteFto^M Exact Copy of Wrapper.

County Agent Barrett will be at Remington as usual Wednesday of this week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wrghit went to Chicago today for a stay of a day or two. - Born, -Sundlay, Jan. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter, of Fair Oakis, a daughter. Miss Ida Clifton, of Fair Oaks, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Harry Fellmy. While they last we will sell you a ladies’ regular SI.OO union suit at 75e. Don’t wait too long, but get in on this.—E. YanArsdel & Co. (Miss Nellie O’Connor returned to Notre Dame academy at Kankakee this morning, after spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor.

The layers are the payers. Feed Darling’s Meat Crisps. The new meat ration—more eggs—better fowls. Sold by Hamilton & Kelljner. J. B. Abbott, of Purdue, came this morning to accompany County Agent Barrett oVer the eoiinty, assisting him at several township meetingsSylvester Adams, of Barkley township, will go to Chicago this evening to have an operation performed. One of his kidneys will he removed. Jas. Amsler will also go to Chicago to be examined by a specialist.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bardin, of Parr, returned Sunday from a visit of two weeks with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Bardin, at Dunkirk. That town is now in the midst of a saloon flight and the ministers are baking an active hand against the dramshops and Rev. Bardin expects the "dry” cause to be victorious. Dr. Curnick, who has been suffering an attack of the grip, preached Sunday morning, hut was not in physical condition bo have done so and did not preach at night. He is feeling slightly improved today but not well enough to undertake the leadership of the union prayer meeting at the Baptist cihurch, and either Rev. Parrett or Rev. Winn will lead the services in his place.

Frank Thompson, of Reedsburg, Wiis., is visiting relatives and old friends in Rensselaer. He Is a son-in-law of the late Rev. Henry Babb, and was a resident of this city for a number of years prior to JBB9, and for one year was associated with Mr. Babb In running the Nowels hotel.- He now owns a farm of 200 acres in Wisconsin, but does not farm it himself, but travels for the St. Paul Engine Co. See us for high grade furs. We have a few choice sets left; also a few muffs that we will close out at a big discount.—E. VanArsdel & Co.

HANGING GROVE. Chas. Swing will probably be brought home Monday from St. Elisabeth’s Hospital In Lafayette, to which place he was taken last week to have a badly injured eye removed. The injury was caused by a piece of whip racker striking him in the eye, totally piercing the eyeball. His family consists of a wife and three small children,., Mr. and Mrs. R. L.- Bussell,-Wilson Bussell and Ethel Miller ate turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bussel Sunday. \

CASTORIA For Infants and Ohildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the -A, Signature Y $ In Use W For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TNI umm SOMMNV, NEW TOSS cmr.

emu OUcago to SortbwMt, inoionapou* Cincinnati, on* too Booth, feoalovlllo and Franck Xttok Spring a. KBXBBSLAXB TXMB TABU In effect June 28, 1913. NORTHBOUND No. 36 4:44 am No. 4 4*58 am No; 40 ...... ..... .7:33 am No. 32 .....10:11 am No. 38 3:29 im No. 6 „•.3.39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 ..6:22 ;m , SOUTHBOUND No. 35 12:13 am No. 31 4:29 am No. 15 •. •m• 99 •*t » a *..» a>.a.e. >n 10:54 o-a No. 37 ................... ...11:20 am No. 5 11:47 am No. 33 2:00 pm No. 39 . .6:22 pm No. 3 .11:05 pm

NOTICE OF EARLY CLOSING. We, the undersigned, agree to close our places of business with the exception of Saturday nights, at 0 . o’clock p. m., beginning January 6, 1914, until further notice: Bowles & Parker. Samuel Fendig. Traub & Selig. -a W. R. Lee. E. VanArsdel A Co. B. Jarrette. Simon Leopold. C. Earl DuvalL B. N. Fendig. Geo. E. Collins. Mrs. H. Porcupile. Mary Meyer Healy. The G. E. Murray Co. Warner Bros. W. J. Wright John H. Rainp. D. M. Worland. E. D. Rhoades A Son. Bowen & Kiser. J. A. McFarland. Roth Bros. J. J. Eigelsbaeh. Cleve Eger.

Almost Had a Rad Accident At Roselawn Saturday Night. A farm laborer, said to have been intoxicated, came near losing his life near Roselawn Saturday evening just at dusk. Aecordipg to word received by The Republican the man was intoxicated and was laying in the road when C. T. Otis’ machine came along and struck him. The machine was In charge of Otis’ chauffeur and he was accompanied by. a man named White, bait Mr. Otis was not in the car. The car shoved the man a short distance and it was expected to find his bpdy badly mangled, but the injurylproved to he slight. He was taken to the office of Dr. Rice in Roselawn, Where it was found that he had one rib broken. The man’s name could .not be learned. He is said to have been about 40 years of age and fe employed on a ranch near Roselawn.

C. B, Wells had a good sale Tuesday of last week, all stock and equipment bringing good prices. Mr. Wells has rented his farm to Wesley Price, and will take life easier the coning year, continuing to live on the Darin. - 1 i Order your Calling Cards at Th« Republican office, ■- *. * '1 ’